The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 20

BIRTHS B-8 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRERWednesday, October 5, 1977 Soumea's End For more complete information and address of the funeral director, refer to individual obituary below. Pollster Says Public Approves Higher Taxes For Health Care CHICAGO (AP)-A pollster who advises President Carter says there Is only one program for which the American public Is willing to have Its taxes raised national health care. Patrick H. Caddell said Tuesday that support nationwide (or raising taxes tor a federal health care program has increased from 46 In 1975 to 51 In 1977. He said only 16 lavor the current health care delivery system.

Speaking before a symposium on National Health Care sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Caddell said, "Health care is the exception to the rule that the public's perception is that the government is not working well, that it is spending inefficiently." Caddell, Mr. Carter's official pollster during the campaign and now an unofficial Carter adviser, said he expects the President will use data from his survey to develop mt rim uti fMitmi home BaUWk, Cora tlliaboth 9 00 A.M. Oct. 6 Vonderhaar-StettBr-Beti BEAGLE. Belva 8 1 1:00 A.M.

Oct. 6, Bussa Borgmann BENJAMIN. Samuel 2 30 P.M. Oct. Weil BIESACK, George E.

9 )0 A M. Oct. 6 Connley BOHLEN. Mary I0O0 A.M. Oct.

6 Geo H. Rohde Son BRACY, Oivanna Mildred HOP A M. Oct 5 Hall-Jordan DALY, Frank ft. 10 30 A.M. Oct.

6 Busse 4 Borgmann DAVIDOPF, Etta 1:00 P.M. Oct. 6 Weil DuBOSE. Charles t. Jr.

10 30 A.M. Oct. 7 enlfo ilCHER, Jule J. 11:00 A.M. Oct.

6 Chas. A. Miller Sons FRIEDMAN, Janet Meiss 11:00 A.M. Oct. 6 Wall HOMER, Clemens 11:00 A.M.

Oct. 6 Cloves. Ohio HUGHES, John lee 12 Noon Oct. 7 W. Mack Johnson HURST, Harold H.

1:00 P.M. Oct. 7 tutts MAHLERWEIN, Frederick S. 00 A.M. Oct.

6 Hawthorne MIEfEBT. William H. 9:30 A.M. Oct. 6 Chas.

A. Miller Sons PEEIMAN, Walter 1 1 00 A.M. Oct. 7 Hodapp SCHATl Arthur 10-00 A.M. Oct.

6 Hamilton, Ohio SHAW, Gladys 1100 A.M. Oct. 6 Anderson SPARKS, John louis 2:00 P.M. Oct. 6 Fuldner SPINDLER, Joseph A.

1:00 P.M. Oct. 6 Hodapp STACHEL, Esther 1:00 M. Oct. 6 Weil SI0N0M, General A.

11:00 A.M. Oct. 7 Pierce-Peoples, Hall Jordan TORRENCE, Bonnie M. Thomas WHITLEY, David R. 10:00 A.M.

Oct. 6 Gilligan-Sielke WHITT0N, Stamper B. 2:00 P.M. Oct. 7 Chambers Grubbs WILLIAMSON, Harold f.

1130AM. Oct. 6 Vorhis Y0UNGBL00D, Jerry Renin) ilourney's lEnd Journey's nd dournrs lnb a plan that will expand the government's role in health care and insurance. "NATIONAL HEALTH care is perceived by the public as the last great Initiative on the social agenda," said Caddell, who Is president of Cambridge Survey Research Inc. The most serious concern of Americans, other than becoming unemployed, is a serious Illness In the family, especially one involving a family breadwinner, he said.

"Most people feel they don't have resources to pay for a medical catastrophe." Caddell said two-thirds of the people are "very concerned" they won't be able to pay for future medical care unless the government takes steps to guarantee full health care service to every American. He said 51 of the public favors higher taxes for government health programs, while 43 Is opposed. "In view of the antl-Washlngton, an-tlgovernment, antltax mood, I think this is surprising and I think sup port for government Involvement in health care and for higher taxes will continue to grow." He said Americans Increasingly blame hospitals, drug companies and insurance companies for rises In medical costs. CADDELL SAID his survey showed that 16 of the American public want to keep the current health care system, 26 want the federal government to pay insurance premiums for the poor, 34 want a national health care program that guarantees medical treatment for all and 18 want a totally nationalized medical system. The rest of those questioned were undecided.

Mr. Carter has promised to come up with a national health Insurance program ever since the campaign and Joseph Callfano, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Is committed to making his recommendations to the President by early next year. MIEFERT William beloved husband of Betty Kirsch Miefert. Dear father of Marie Kartye and Robert J. Mietert Sr.

Dear grandfather of Robert and Mark Mietert and Terri Strem. Monday, October 3, 1977. Residence 1701 West Fork Road. Friends may call at the Chas. A.

Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Avenue at Knowlton Street, Northside, Wednesday to PM Mass of Christian Burial, St. Boniface Church, Thursday 9:30 A.M. WILLIAMSON Harold beloved husband of Helen Irvin Williamson, devoted father of Mrs. Shirley Schumacher, brother of Mrs. Blanche Bates, grandfather of Scott and Jeff Schumacher.

Monday, October 3, 1977 Friends may call at the Vorhis Funeral Home, SMI Montgomery Norwood, Thursday, October 4, from 10 A.M. until service time at 11:30 A.M. it desired, sympathy may be expressed by a contribution to the American Cancer Society or the charity ot your choice. I I 'x fv i i''t 1 I rf i i- I PjEff'''- kit- y-; tfiffrV I UX, jr FVH St Tax Hike Likely To Aid SS Fund WASHINGTON (API-Higher taxes to keep the Social Security system solvent could cost some employees an extra $238 next year and much more later, under a plan approved Tuesday by the House Ways and Means Committee. The committee is putting together legislation to keep the trust funds that guarantee benefit payments from running out by 1983.

The system has been operating at a deficit since 1975. IT VOTED for a financing plan that would Increase both the payroll tax rate and the maximum earnings on which the tax is levied. High-paid employees would be hit earlier and harder. This year, the maximum tax paid by those earning 116,500 or more is $965.25. In 1978, under the committee proposal, the maximum would go to $1203.95, applying to those earning $19,900 or more.

Employers pay an equal amount on each employee. If existing law were not changed, the 1978 maximum would be paid by those earning as much as $17,700. THE PROPOSED scale by 1981 would tax earnings of $27,900 almost twice this year's But for the estimated 86 of workers who earn less than $16,500 the Increases would be much more moderate, A person earning $15,000, for example, pays $877.50 this year. Under existing law, which would not be affected by the proposal, his tax would be $907.50 a year through 1980. In 1981, however, it would go to $967.50.

As a further guarantee that the flow of benefit checks will not be Interrupted, the committee voted for standby authority for Social Security to borrow from the general treasury If necessary. Borrowing would be authorized if the trust fund level dropped to 25 of a year's payout needs. If a loan were made, an automatic future tax increase to repay it would be triggered. However, the authors of the financing plan said it should provide enough funds so that the loan authority would not have to be used. The committee, pressing for final action before Congress adjourns, scheduled additional sessions on other aspects of the legislation.

Meanwhile, the Senate Finance Committee, which is working on similar legislation, recessed to allow backers of rival plans to try to compromise their differences. ARTHUR GOLDBERG, left, head of the U.S. delegation to the AP LaMr Belgrade conference, shakes hands with President Milorad Pesic of Yugoslavia as the meeting opened. Belgrade Confab Told Arms Race Peace Threat JEWISH HOSPITAL September 1977 ADAMS, Harold and Judy, 62)4 Gracetand, girl, BAMkAS. Michael and Rebecca, 6992 Huntsman boy, BEAftE, James and Barbara, 3425 Woodford boy.

BRANDENBURG, Gregory and The- rese, 7342 Htcfcman, girl. CANNEDV, Robert and Gwendolyn, MM) Wmlon Rd boy. DREWES, Harvey and Nancy, 2722 Vandewark Sidney, girl. EDWARDS, Slevie and Sandra, 1911 Waveriy, Norwood, boy. GASwirth, Mile ncll and Snaron, 7945 Humeri Knoll Ct girl.

HILL, Cecs and Cindy, Rich St, Bethel, girl. AAAILE, Trnmat and EHiabeth, 3159 Hickory Ln Erlanger, Ky. gW. MITCHELL, Donald and CUvle, 1131 Sherman Norwood, 0 boy, September 1977 BRYANT, jamei and Diana, 4oe4 HINES, David and Deborah, tula Lan- tana girl. McGRATH, Mitchell and Rebecca, 20 Susan Circle i Miilord, boy.

ZAPP, Robert and Nancy, 74Dt Liberty Ct Florence, boy. September 3, 1977 BRIMA, Thomas and Gwendolyn, 70S! Cambridge, boy COMBS, Timothy and Donna, 700 Rid dle boy EDMAN, Stephen and Linda, 491 Wesley boy. HUNTER, Earl and Joan, 12134 Hick-cock boy. JONES, Bruce and Jans, 3035 Gilbert WILKINS, Jerry and Mary, 3201 Bracken Rd girl. September 4, 1977 LADE, Marcus and Lois, 1663 Atson girl.

StDtmebejr W77 BLEVINS James and Vary, 2974 Sidney boy. SHELTON Gerry and Peggy B24J5 Washington, boy. Sajotamber 4, 1977 CARTER Lance and Linda, 9(21 ToUgate boy. STRECKER Richard and Elll beth, 1205 Chesterwood Ct boy. Seottmbaf 7.

1977 HARVEY James and Tynda, B895 cavaaer. dov. HOLTHAUS Robert and Wary Jo, 1914 Acorn an. LACEY-Owies Linda, 3324 Niaaara, curl. WAAS David and Sandra, 393S Wilmington Lebanon, bov.

PERRY Thomas and Diane, 1 145 Chestnut Independence, Kv.oJri. ROLLINS Arlen and Deborah, I073U Deertield SCHMIDT Alan and Judy, 5548 North point. Boy. WRIGHT-Chariei and Laurel, 5330 Kemper YANG-TuM and Regina, 1744 Bising wi, boy. September 1, 1977 HOL DEN Andrew and Barbara, 2524 Niaaara, orl.

JENKINS Lem and Deborah, 30WMcHenry boy. KE STEPSON David and Gall, 9590 MiSbrook Dr boy. KETOVER (errold and Jane, 7604 Whitehall west uws-ter, boy. THOMAS-Charles and Charlotte, 10 Raleigh f-airfield, gin. ATKINS George and Vlcki, 9666 Gibraltar boy.

September 9, 1977 ELDAO Gidon and Llll, 1443 Summit girl. McQUtNN-Steven and Brenda, 6466 Montgomery girl. OWENS-Aibeert and Kathleen, 33l7Greenway boy. SPECKMAN OonakJ and Sharyn, 207 Bonham, boy. WALKER Gary and ArlaAry, 252U Losantiviae, girl.

September 10, 1977 WHITFIELD-James and Amber, 7904 Glen Orchard girl. September 11, 1977 COPPAGE-Rodney and Sharon, 55 Flintlock Burlington, Ky boy GREENE Edward and Brenda, 3894 President rjlrl. HARPER John and Vicky, 2444 Rainbow boy. MINEARD Thomas and Susan, 4575 Barret, West Chester, Ohm. oirt.

PRUDHOMME-LouiS and Maria, 7110 Inverness Ct: West Chester, Ohio, boy. YU-KwongKunf, 1810 Yorktown coy. September 12, 1977 HANK EPSON Stanley and Maine, 453 Haley ooy. KEEFER Edward and Patricia, 3706 Glenuary, boy. KIRSCHNER Gary and Evelyn, 7960 Hunters KnoH, boy.

Swtember 13, 1977 BANTEL Thomas and Donna, 8521 Donna girl. BROCK Francis and Brenda, 8217 St. Clair bov. BRUCE-Altred and Linda, RR 2, Mt Orab, Ohio, girl. GUNDRUM-Jeffrey and Melo dy, 407 1 Lee girl.

LYONS James and Connie, 4 Today Fairfield, Onto, girl. September 14, 1977 OTTEN Barbara and Jerald, 1 1491 tslandeie girl. RUSNAK Gerald and Oenlse 7765 Heather oJen boy SPAULDING Larry and Benita, 11513 Gattney.girL September 15, 1977 ALLEN Deiano and Yvonne, 8868 Planet Drive, boy. BR INKER Richard and Diane, 3449 McHenry girl. COOPER Sylvester and Lowan- da, 1440 Biioxi, girl.

HABER Samuel and Eva, 7845 Greenland Place, girl. McCARTHUR Darnefl and John nie, 5711 Kiefer, girl. MEDOW William and Sharon, 7155 Reading Road, girl. SCHNUR John and Pamela, 2843 Overdate Drive, boy. September 14.

1977 BECK ER Michael and Mary, 225 Riverside Drive, Covington, boy. LADD Marvin and Rebecca, 3789 Fox Run Drive, 01. YOUNG Lonme and Gayle, 217 Jett Hill Road, New Richmond. boy. September 17, 1977 CHUMLEY-Wllllam and Patricia, 674 Eight Mile Road, boy.

DENNIS James and Pamela, 3861 Limerick, girl. GONZALES Luis and Christine, 1514 feakwood boy. KOEHL Richard and Barbara, 3110 Linasey Dr Edgewood, boy. TAYLOR Paul and Marilee, 8591 Cavalier Drive, boy. September 18, 1977 CHAPMAN Stephen and Paula, 2746 Dakota Ave, Covington, boy.

September 19, 1977 ANDERSON George and Margaret, 1431 Apple HII girl. HEATON-Kenneth and Mildred. 464 Riggs Rd independence, Ky girl. MONEY James and Carlotta, 5388 Burgundy, Fairfield, boy. SCALF Garry and Angela, 83 vvnippoorwiii, Harrison, boy.

TYRA Robert and Marcia, 1043 Clepper Lane, Batavia, girl. September 20, 1977 BORTZ Aaron and Judith, 2434 St Albans, girl. CORNETT Mike and Leeann 44S7 Daffodil, boy. MUDDIM AN Timothy and Sharon, 1779 West Ford Rd. boy.

ROHLVAN-Mitche" and Vickie. 2S28 Clay Ft. Mitchell, boy. September 21, 1977 ALSEPT -Ronnie and Judy, 2701 Spring Bethel, Ohio, boy BOLTON David and Debra Browning. 2313 Ravine boy CONNER Floyd and Susan, 3021 Kmmont.boy.

FLINT David and Diane, 793 Galbraith, girl. HOR TON Richard and Linda Box 4015, Rt. 2, Goshen, Ohio, boy. WITTERSTAETTER Charles and Beverly, 3315 Bueil boy. September 22, 1977 BELL Richard and Sylvia, 650 Ohio Pike, Amelia.

Onto, boy. GAMES Larry and Diane, 7768 Oovernouuh girl. Spencer-John and Carol, 823 4th Dayton, girl. September 23, 1977 BRAGG James and Theresa, 5541 Route 132, Batavia, Ohio, girt. BREWSTER-Stanley and Sharon, 7664 Mor row, Ohio, boy.

CONN Raymond and Joan, 2508 Washington, ooy HAYES Robert and Linda, 3001 Hillside, 1 34. boy. HILL-Albert and Carolyn, 5350 Eastwood boy. PERRY Stanley and Patricia, 4809 Glenshade, boy. PRICE John and Georgiana, 6505, sk 48.

Goshen, unto, boy SANCHEZ Alfonso and Martha, 154 Brushwood, Lovelend Ohio, twin boys. September 24, 1977 BOWER-Samuel and Joan, 10627 piamtieid girl. BULLOCK Gregory andDebo rah, 727 Dixmyth boy. VEHR Norman and ianis 87 Sheeban gjrl. BAUMER Cora Elizabeth, (nee Sudkamp), beloved wife of the late Edward J.

Baomer, devoted mother ot Edward Jr Wiiam and Francis Baumer, Mrs. Oorit Wheatley and Mrs Peggy Glenn, dear sister ot Mrs. Florence Liedheger, also survived by 21 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren. Monday, October 3, 1977. Residence 320 Overton Newport, Ky.

Prayers at the Vonderhaar-Stetter-Beti Funeral Home, 3rd and Overton Newport, Thursday at 8:30 A.M. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Stephen Church, Newport at 9 A.M. No visitation. BEAGLE Betva (nee Sevens), beloved wife of the late William K.

Beagle, dear mother of Mrj. J.M. (Irene) O'kane, beloved sitter of Mrs. H. (Nell) Piotts.

Monday, October 3, 1977. Friends may call at the Bussa Borgmann Co. Funeral Home, 3444 Central Parkway, Wednesday from 5 to 9 P.M. Services Thursday, October 6 at 11 A.M. BENJAMIN Samuel, of 7540 brook beloved husband of Mildred Benia-mtn, devoted father ot Mrs.

San-ford (Helen) Zussman and Mrs. Oavid (Pamela) Aberman, dear brother of Mrs. Dorothy Kaplan, ot Los Angeles, Harold Benjamin, Mrs. Ida Chickering and Mrs. Rose Snyder, loving grandfather ot David and Randy Zussman, Bradley and Tammy Aberman.

Services Well Funeral Home, 3901 Reading Thursday, October 4 at 2:30 PM, Visiting at the home of Dr. 1 Mrs. Sanford Zussman, 3155 Longmeadow Thursday evening only. Memorial contributions to the Kidney Foundation or the Diabetes Association, would be appreciated. BIESACK George beloved husband of Mary Louise Biesack (nee Wes-terhoff), dear father of Mrs.

Paul Bens, dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Patristo, and Raymond J. Biesack, four grandchildren. Monday, Oct. 3, 1977 at his residence, 1318 Old State Park HiUs, Ky.

Mass of Christian Burial at 9:30 A.M., Thursday, Oct. 6 at St. Agnes Church. No visitation. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the St. Charles Nursing Home. Conn-ley Bros. Funeral Home, Covington, Ky.

In charge of arrangements. BOHLEN Mary EbeL beloved wife of the late Fred S. Bohlen, mother of Frederick R. and Herbert T. Bohlen, also 13 grandchildren.

Monday, October 3, 1977, Residence 3544 Pembroke Ave. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Mary Church, Hyde Park, Thursday, October 6 at 10 A.M. No visitation. George H.

Rohde Son Funeral Home, Linwood 8. Delta Mt. Lookout, In charge of arrangements. BRACY Mrs. Rivanna Mildred, beloved wife of Raymond W.

Bracy, devoted mother of Raymond Bracy, Michael S. Bracy, Mrs. Mildred Butler, Mrs. Rivanna Cor-nett, Mrs. Anna Phillips, Miss Cynthia Bracy and Miss Karen Bracy, dear sister of George M.

Stoman of New York and Mrs Ootete De-Laine of Sumter, nine grandcNktren, one great-grandchild, other relatives and friends. October 1, 1977. Funeral services Wednesday at 11 A.M. at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church.

Rev. R.L. Waldrop, officiating. Interment Vine St. Cemetery.

Friends may call 7 to 9 P.M. Tuesday at the church. Arrangements by Hall-Jordan Funeral Home, lieu of other remembrances, friends may contribute to the Hamilton County Board of Mental Retarda tion Adult Activities, Northern HiUs Workshop, 2675 Gvic Center Dr. Births CHRIST HOSPITAL September 12, 1977 LAWSON-jotw and Stephanie, 519 Maple girl. MERRITT Zachary and Karen, in Baker Ave, bov.

MEYER-Kenneth and Susanna, 6470 Hayes Road, girl. RETZNER Raymond and Donne, 447 David Lane, Mason, Ohio. bov. SEARS James and Rita, 4057 Elvista Drive, Oeves, Ohio, girl WEISENBERGER -Ronald and Paula, 9741 Suva Drive, boy. WESSEL-Thaooeus and Cynthia, 6825 Stewart Road, boys (twins).

September 1977 BENTLEY Duane and Karen, 8254 Kingsmere boy. CAMPBELL -Charles and Betty, 4419 Bauer, boy. HAGLUND Alvln and Bobbie, Rt. 1 Box 89, Bianchester, Ohio, girl. LETT Glenn and Shirley, 7944 MOSS-Eugene and Nancy, 1704 Pheasant Hits, girl.

September 14, 1977 Aaven-BMy and Gall, 4430 Hamil ton, Hamilton, Ohio, boy. BOONAR Robert and Patricia, 127 Wrenwood Lane, Terrace Park, bov. BURNS-Kenneth and Stephanie, 3364 Orion boy. CHESTER Thomas and Ellen, 1566 Lemontree Drive, bov. CORWIN-Retph and Karen, 6743 Branch Hid Guinea Pk Branc Hill, Ohio, girl.

DAL TON Gary and Debra, 2644 Grant girl. DOUGLAS Robert and Cynthia, 6633 Chestnut boy GRIFFITH Stephen and Petsey, 8888 Pentlekt Way, Malnevllle. Ohio, gin. HOFFMAN Lawrence and Pamela, 3338 Gerold Drive, boy. SCOTT Michael and Juamta.

9485 Long Lane, boy. SOMMER-Timothy and Rita, 334 Thrall boy. TRADER Lloyd and Roberta 3651 Edwards bov. WENRICK Lynn and Connie, 3344 Fir Tree Lane, Newport, September 19, 1977 BAKER Gregory and Linda, 444 Mcintosh or ooy. BARNES Carl and Joy, 3190 Kleeman boy.

GOUGH Brian and Denlse, 1546 HIHtree Ln girl. HOFFMAN Daniel and Judith, 7108 Boywood, boy. RIEMAN Dale and Carol, 8949 Desato girl. STALEY-Carfand Judith, 10938 Timberwood Ct girl. September 20, 1977 CORSO Anthony and Kathleen, 8521 Eaole Creek Rd girl.

HILL-Richard and Linda, 11712 Woodwind Loveiand, girl. WEBER Gerald and Martha 1922 Madison boy September 21, 1977 ARCHER Gerald and Mellnda 803 Vienna Woods Or boy. BUTTS-Oonald and Donna, 1127 Fairbanks bov. GIESTING James and Patricia, 4231 Race boy KAMSTRA Gareet and Elizabeth, 4263 Oetrvan, bov. KETTLER Thomas and Rita, 1458 Wlndsong Mason, Ohio, boy.

MOLLOY-Jerome and Linda 1808 Crest Hill girl. September 22, 1977 DUNPHY -David and Peggy, 1679 Montana, girl. EIGEL Daniel and Mary Jane, 926 Outlook Ridge Villa hihs. gin. HOWARD Bert and Donna, 2315 Ohm girl.

JERDON-Julius and Mary, 7950 uovernook boy. LAHMER WfHiam and Sheryl, 2929 Jonrose, girl. PHILLIPS-Allen and Portia, 55 Woodland Pl Ft. Thomas, girl. ROSEMAN Ranee and Clau dette, 2140 Salem, girl.

SCHWAB-Frederick and Helga, vvsi ooy Marriage Licenses Gerald F. Wallace, 25, Antler New RocheKe, N. salesman, and Jenifer B. Ketm, 23, 808 End N. Y.

urban planner. Douglas A. Vetter, 21, 2664 Montana maintenance collector, and Becky Sue Knolls, 20, 2435 Gehrum sales. Henry T. Dalfney, 40, 133 17th crane operator, and Tomelia Smith, 4,9, 3,124 Savoy maid.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)-A three-month international conference on peace and security opened Tuesday with key speakers agreeing that an escalating arms race theat-ens peace in Europe. The conference, a follow-up to the 1975 Helsinki summit of 35 nations, will also review progress in the area of human rights. However, diplomats from both the United States and the Soviet Union have Indicated they will try to avoid roiling in public over human rights Issues. Still some attention was directed to human rights at the outset of the conference by statements which Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev made In Moscow to the Soviet parliament.

He attacked the West for enjoying such rights as "Joblessness and racism and for sick people to be without medical care." ECHOING BREZHNEV'S tone at the conference, Romanian delegate V. Lipattl branded human rights efforts by Western nations as "entice ments to emigration or attempts to corner specialists," an allusion to the brain drain from Eastern countries of intellectuals wishing to emigrate abroad. In another strongly worded opening speech, Netherlands delegate Jo van der Walde deplored that "repressive measures, even including imprisonment, are taken against individuals who have com-mlted no other crime than the exercise of their rights, as recognized by the (Helsinki) final act." "THE ARMS race only deepens mistrust, and threatens to escape all human control," Yugoslav President Tito said In a message of welcome read to the conference. United Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldhelm, in another message addressed to the 300 delegates gathered at Belgrade's modernistic Sava Conference Center deplored that major powers "have made no progress in actual relations in their arsenals but have continued to expand and refine them." DALY Frank beloved husband of Grace Knollmann Daly, dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Huser, Edward L.

and Ralph Daly. Monday, Oct. 3, 1977 Residence Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Friends may call at the Busse Borgmann Funeral Home, 3444 Central Thursday from 9 to 10 A.M. Mass of Christian Burial, Chapel of the Holy Spirit af 10 30 A.M.

Remembrances may be made to the St. Vincent dePaul Society or the charity of your choice. DAVIDORF Etta, ot 3411 Clifton dear sis ter of Rose Horwitz, also surviveo by many nieces and nephews. Graveside services United Jewish Cemetery, Deertield Montgomery, Ohio, Thursday, October 4 at 1 P.M. Memorial contributions to the charity ot your choice, would be appreciated.

DuBOSE Charles beloved son ot Sheila DuBose and Charles E. Du-Bose, loving brother of Anitra DuBose and Carl E. Mltchum, grandson of Jasper and Evelyn Reeves, Hortense and Charles B. DuBose, great-grandson of Samuel Mays, Samuel DuBose, Eddie DuBose, Virginia Mays, Eliza Logwood, Inez DuBose and Rosie DuBose and a host of aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. October 3, 1977.

Friends may cat at Renfro Funeral Service, 447 Forest Avondale, Thursday from 4 to 9 P.M. Where funeral services wHI be held Friday at 10:30 A.M. Rev. Mangham, officiating. Interment Spring Grove Cemetery.

EITHER Jule beloved husband of Elizabeth Day Either, dear brother of Rowena J. Eicher and Carolyn E. Hughes. Tuesday, October 4, 1977. Age 82 years.

Residence 4225 Aspen College Hit. Funeral services at the Chas. A. Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave. at Knowlton Morthside, Thursday II A.M.

No visitation Wednesday. If desired memorials may be directed to the College Hi United Methodist Church, Marlowe Ave. FRIEDMAN Janet Meiss of 2324 Madison Rd, beloved wife of Or. Leo S. Friedman, devoted mother of Dr.

John L. Friedman of Phoenix, Ariz, and James P. Friedman of West Hartford, loving grandmother of Lisa, Daniel, Ellen, Douglas, Emilie and Geoffrey Friedman. Services WeU Funeral Home, 3901 Reading Thursday, Oct. 6 at 11 A.M.

Memorial contribution to the Workum Scholarship Foundation of the Council of Jewish Women would be appreciated. HENNIKA John beloved husband of HHda Hennika, dear father of Kafhryn Schmidt, Margaret Link and Bill Hennika, dear stepfather of Joan Houtz, Richard and Jerry Otmes, brother of Kafhryn Kusman, September 9, 1977, in his 70th year, address 5322 Cherloe St. Mr. Hennika requested his remains be donated to University Medical Center tor future research. Memorials if desired to the Southwestern Ohio Lung Association.

HOMER Clemens, beloved husband of Catherine Klaas Homer (nee McFarland), devoted father of Russell and Roberta Homer, stepfather ot Albert, Robert and Frank Klaas, and the late Catherine Hayward, brother of Antoinette Kurlay, and the late Harry Homer and Lilian Walker, also survived by 23 grandcniloren and 21 great-grandchildren. Saturday, Oct. 1, 1977. Residence 3623 Warsaw Ave. Age 79 years.

No visitation. Services at Maple Grove Cemetery, Cleves, Ohio, Thursday at 11 A.M. HUGHES John Lee, age 65, beloved brother ot Vernon A. Hughes and Gertrude Thayer, also survived by many nieces and nephews. Tuesday, October 4, 1977.

Friends may call at the Mack Johnson Funeral Home, 1309 E. McMillan St Walnut His, Thursday, 5 to i M. Funeral Mass at St. Francis de Sales Church, Friday, October 7 at 12 noon. HURST Harold beloved husband of Ruby Cole Hurst, father of James Hurst dear son of Martha Turner Hurst and the late James Hurst, brother of Ernest Hurst, grandfather of James Kenneth, Jetfery and Randy Hurst, great-grandfather of Mary Jo Hurst.

Residence Goshen, Ohio. Suddenly, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1977. Visitation Thursday 4 to 9 Tufts Funeral Home, Loveiand, Ohio where services win be held Friday, Oct. 7 at I P.M.

Burial Goshen Cemetery. MAHLERWEIN Frederick beloved husband of Ruth (nee Krieger) Mahterwein, devoted lather of Mrs. Harry (Karen) Guenther, Mrs. Gary (Janice) Webb, and Mrs. Martin I Rebecca) Coffey, dear brother ot Mrs.

Caroline Felss, Mrs. Stanley (Mary) Wernz, Herman, George, Henry and Edwin Mahterwein, also survived by six grandchildren. Monday, Oct. 3, 1977 Residence, 1029 Compton Rd. Friends may call at the Hawthorne Funeral Home, 7830 Hamilton Mt.

Heaithy, Wednesday from 5:30 to 8 M. Funeral service Thursday, Oct. 6, at II A.M. at the Trinity Lutheran Church. Mr Mahlerwein will lie in state from 10 A.M.

until time ot service. If friends prefer, memorials may be made to the Trinity Lutheran church Memorial Fund. Memorial cards available at the funeral home. PEELMAN Walter, beloved husband of Frieda Bonne Peetman, dear father of John and Connie Peelman, also survived by four grandchildren, brother of Mrs. Vera Hughes, Mrs.

Mary Lou Weniei and Chester Peelman. Monday, October 3. 1977. Residence 9704 Northfietd Court. Friends may call at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine Carthage, Thursday from 4 to 8 P.M.

Funeral services Fridayat 11A.M. SCHATZ Arthur, 13, formerly of 415 Hoov-en died Tuesday at Mercy Hospital, Hamilton. Funeral services Thursday, 10 A.M. Klaus-Weigel Funeral Home, Hamilton. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

Friends may cat Wednesday, 6 to 8 PM. SHAW Gladys Boring, beloved wife of Ray W. Shaw, devoted mother of Pat Crutchfiekt and Carolyn Oury, also four grandchildren. Sunday, October 2, 1977. Residence, 885 Sarbrook Dr.

Friends may cat at the Anderson Funeral Home, 841 1 Winton Rd, Finneytown, Wednesday, 7 to 8 Funeral services Thursday, 11:00 A.M. at the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Compton Rd. SPARKS John Louis, beloved husband of Rhonda Sue Williams Sparks, father of Matthew Sparks, brother of Denton Sparks and Brenda Kay Frilts. Formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio. Monday, October 3, 1977.

Friends may call at the Fuktner Mortuary, 421 Arch Wednes day from 5 to 9 P.M. Services Thursday, October 6 at 2 P.M. tt SPINDLER Joseph beloved husband of Josephine Spindler, (nee Wernicke), devoted father of Mrs. Joan O. Shumate, dear grandfather of Joseph James Betsy Ann and Thomas A.

Shu mate, dear brother of Mrs. Mary Farrel, Mrs. Gertrude Strassel, Mrs. Theresa Fletcher, Harry Phillip G. and Edward C.

Spindler and the late Carl F. Spindler and Mrs. Clara Kofbinsky. Monday, October 3, 1977. Age 82 years.

Residence 7858 Seward Mt. Healthy. Friends may call at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 4041 Hamilton College HH, Thursday from 1 1 A.M. tune of service at 1 P.M. Mr.

Spindler was a member of Bartley-Johnson American Legion Post and a past commander ot the Cumminsville Veterans of WW 1. STACHEL Esther of 1853 Section Rd beloved wife ot Nathan Stachel, devoted mother of Sylvia Raised of Jericho, N. Pat Wolpa and the late Sam stachel, dear sister of Rose Offenberg Services Weil Funeral Home, 3901 Reading Rd Thursday, Oct 4 at I M. Memorial contributions to the Heart Fund would be appreciated. STONOM General late residence 1858 Berkley beloved husband of Myrtle Stonom, devoted uncle of Mrs.

Lucy Turner, and Wesley TMery and a host ot other relatives and friends. Oct. 3, 1977. Funeral services Friday, 11 A.M. at the Spring Grove Memorial Mausoleum.

Rev. Maurice Jackson and Mr. John Gray officiating. Friends may call Thursday from? to 9 P.M. at the Pierce-Peoples, Hall Jordan Funeral Chapel, 1504 John St.

Entombment at the Mausoleum. "WE CARE." TORRENCE Bonnie dear daughter of Leo and Anna Torrence, dear sister of Mrs Anna Lee Cote, Mrs. Linda Disbennett and Larry R. Torrence October 2, 1977. No visitation.

Private services at the convenience of the family. Thomas Funeral Home, 4418 Whetsel MadisonviMe in charge of arrangements. Expressions ot sympathy may be made to the Eastmlnster Presbyterian Church. WHITLEY David beloved husband of Brenda Wade Whitley, father of David Whitley, son of Grover and Mannie Whitley, brother ot Shirley Glarden, Janet, Karen, Lorraine, Robert, Eugene and Mark Whitley. Tuesday, October 4, 1977.

Friends may call at the Gilligan-Sietke Funeral Home, 3671 Warsaw Wednesday 5 to 8 P.M. Funeral services Thursday at 10 AM. WHITTON Stamper 8,, beloved husband of Pearl Whitton (nee Shirley), dear father of Mrs. Phyllis Ryle, grandfather of Steven and Deborah Ryle, brother of Mrs. Aline Soud-er.

Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1977. Residence Rt. 1, Petersburg, Ky. Age 76 years.

Services Friday, 2 P.M., Chambers Grubbs Funeral Home. Address, New Ky. 18, Burlington, Ky. Visitation Thursday, 4 to9PM. World War I Vet World War II Vet YOUNGBLOOD Jerry (Greyhound), devoted father of Josephine Bibb, ot Danville, LiHie Thomas, Jeanette Hendricks, Anita Gannaway, Jerome VoungUood, all ot Addys-ton, Ohio, Charlie Martin, of Far Rockway, N.Y., Leslie Young-blood, Sonny Youngblood, and Anthony Yoijngblood, all ot Cincinnati brother of Winnie Henderson, ot BJoomtngton, Priscilla Good-son, ot Danville, grandfather of 25, great-grandfather of one, devoted friend ot Rebecca DeBose and a host of other relatives and friends.

October 3, 1977. Friends may call Renfro Funeral Service, 447 Forest Avondale, Thursday from 4 to 9 P.M. Funeral services Danville, III. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery, OanviHe, W. GRAVE MARKERS MONUMENTS SEARS, ROEBUCK CO.

Phone 872-7443 ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES ALLISON FUNERAL HOME 26i-oi46 inc. BOBBINS MADISON AVE. BAITER SAHND. INC. 3412 CLIFTON 281-4543 alVi lti (Oppotit.

Wntvood Tom Hall) 3042 Harrison Ave. 661-4059 CREMATORY SPRING GROVE CEMETERY 681-4480 DILBERT-WOODRUFF FUNERAL HOME 922-1010 iMoswwiiouffitcmiyf A. C. 0CBBUN6 1 SON FT. THOMAS BEU.EVUE 441-3710 491-4500 ELDEN A.

GOOD 2620 ERIE AVE. 871-3433 GUMP-HOLT FUNERAL HOME 1440 Gtonmor at Btrtwrt Ctwiot 661-OS90 CREMATION SIM0Z1 HilltUt Cktfl Umnt I Jiattei Jf. tea. West end Evanston 961-7544 1 W. Mack Johnson Funeral Homes WALNUT HILLS 1309 E.

McMillan St. 961-0474 MADISONVILLE 6111 Madison Rd. 271-0M3 HIDDENDORF, JOHN SONS t7Mon.Cov, Ky. 411.1718 Muehlenkamp-Ertchell 261-8093 Npoft, Ft. T)wmot.

Doyrpn NURRE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 24I-49J9 RADEL FUNERAL HOMES Henry Radel.Pres. 9)l-Q)tS 122 York N.wpott 161 1560 OliiGltn-oyAvt I0OS Motjiicw, Coir.0Jtan 411 41 15 Rebold Funeral Hone 1712 QUUN CITY AVE 1700 GLENMORE AVE. tt.420O Established 1831 21 W.Stti St. 241-0932 SCHMIBT-DHQNAU READING SHARONVILLE 948 1113 948-1113 CHfWI fWMIMIl DHMHUS 14IS lilt 461 timm Vtenu MM 661 Mil 1111)00 9it 01 10 T.

t. WHITE I SONS Mt. Washington 231-7150 JNITTjGQOOIIELKSCH No Canal Intrusion Rights, U.S. Told and defense," calls for U.S. military forces to have primary responsibility for defending the canal until the year 2000.

It says each party will act to defend the canal against attack. The word "intervention" is not used. WASHINGTON (AP)-A Panamanian negotiator said U.S. officials should stop saying the new Panama Canal treaties give the U.S. the right to "Intervene" in Panama's affairs, according to a confidential diplomatic cable released Tuesday by Sen.

Bob Dole Dole claimed the cable proves Panama does not accept the U.S. right to send military forces Into the Canal Zone to defend the canal's neutrality. BUT THE cable did not specifically address the military question. The cable, received by the State Department Thursday from the U.S. embassy In Panama, summarizes a conversation between an American political counselor and Panamanian negotiator Carlos Lopez Guevara.

The cable said, "Any assertion which seems to claim a right to Intervene in Panama's domestic af fairs Is almost sure to be challenged here." The cable says Lopez was "disturbed over some of the testimony before the committee." The cable, signed "Gonzalez," said: "He said that article four means nothing more than what it says. 'Intervention is simply forbidden by International he said. 'Panama cannot agree to the right of the U.S. to He urged that U.S. officials stop using the (term 'intervention in describing its rights under the treaty." Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, chief U.S.

negotiator Sol Llnowltt and Gen. George S. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, have told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the pact would allow the U.S. to take any action it thought necessary to keep the waterway open, with or without Panamanian concurrence. ARTICLE FOUR, on "protection Army Closes Program Forgiving Deserters INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-The Army closed down its forgiveness program at Ft.

Benjamin Harrison for Vietnam-era deserters at midnight Tuesday, with no fanfare or late rush from the thousand or so deserters still eligible to receive belated discharges from the military. When President Carter announced the program last April, the Army determined that 1653 of its noncombat deserters were eligible. At last count 579 deserters had been processed. Panama Students Burn U.S. Car PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP)-Unlversity students stoned and burned the U.S.

ambassador's official car Tuesday while It was parked unattended on the university campus. The car had been used by U.S. Deputy Chief of Mission Ray Gonzalez to go to the university to see a Mexican art exhibit. U.S. Ambassador William Jorden is in Washington for Senate hearings on the proposed Panama Canal treaties.

mand Immediate, unconditional Panamanian control of the canal. Embassy sources said the students overturned the car and set It on fire, destroying It. The car, a Chrysler Newport, was several years old and was equipped with bulletproof glass, communications equipment and a burglar alarm system. Gonzalez was driven to the campus by am embassy chauffeur who parked the car about 300 yards Inside the university extrance in the heart of Panama City. The embassy sources said the chauffeur, who was not identified, was not in the car when the students attacked and there were no injuries.

GONZALEZ TOLD reporters he had received a "verbal apology" from Foreign Ministry Chief of Protocol Jose Watson, but he said he was considering filing an official protest with the Panamanian government. "After I returned to the embassy I called the ministry to let them know this was taking place and that It was a potentially serious incident," he said. Panamanian governmentofft-cials declined comment. The chief of government, Gen. Omar Torrijos, is in France on an official European tour.

Panamanian national guard vehicles and a half dozen police car later patrolled the area around the university campus. STUDENTS AT the university were holding an anti-treaty rally on the campus when they spotted the official U.S. license plates and began to stone the car. Some groups here oppose the treaties and de Korean Veteran 'Vietnam Veteran "Armed Force SMPisJvAane. vaf VM f).